Computer programming language

Programming languages
Programming language, or often termed also with computer languages, is the technique of command / instruction standards to govern the computer. This programming language is a set of rules of syntax and semantics used to define computer programs. This language allows a programmer can specify exactly which data to be processed by the computer, how this data will be stored / transmitted, and precisely what kind of steps to be taken in various situations.
According to the proximity to the engine computer, programming language consists of:

    Machine language, that is to give instructions to the computer by using the binary language code, for example, 01100101100110
    Low Level Languages, or known as assembly language (Assembly bah.Inggris), which gives orders to the computer by using a short code (mnemonic codes), eg MOV, SUB, CMP, JMP, JGE, JL, LOOP, etc..
    Language Intermediate, which is a computer language that uses a mixture of instruction in the words of human language (see sample language High Level below) and instructions that are symbolic, ie {,},?, <<,>>, & &, | |, etc..
    High Level Language, which is a computer language that uses elements of the instruction comes from the words of human language, for example, begin, end, if, for, while, and, or, etc..
Most programming languages ​​are classified as High Level Languages, only the C language which is classified as an Intermediate Language and Assembly Language Level is Low.[Edit] List of Programming Languages
Here is a list of computer programming languages:

    ABC
    There is
    ALGOL
    Applescript
    Assembly
    BASIC:
        ASP
        BASIC
        Comal
        Visual Basic
        Visual Basic for Applications
        VBScript
    Batch (MS-DOS)
    COBOL
    UNIX shell script:
        Bourne shell (sh) script
        Bourne-Again shell (bash) scripts
        Korn shell (ksh) script
        C shell (csh) script
    C:
        C + +
        C #
        Visual C + +
    ColdFusion
    dBase et al.:
        Clipper
        Foxbase
        Visual FoxPro
    Eiffel
    Fortran
    Go
    Haskell
    Java
        JavaScript
        JSP
    Lisp
    Logo
    Pascal
        Delphi
    Perl
    Prologue
    Python
    PHP
    Pike
    R
    REXX
    REBOL
    RPG
    Ruby
    Simula
    Smalltalk
    Scheme
    SQL
Source: www.wikipedia.com